Stuart Squires
St. George, Utah, United States
Clinical Director
About Stuart Squires
As the Clinical Director at Vive Adolescent Care, Stuart Squires brings a wealth of experience and a deep commitment to adolescent mental health. With a Master’s in Social Work obtained in 2004, Stuart has dedicated his career to supporting teenagers through various roles, including therapist, assistant clinical director, clinical director, executive director, and business developer. His passion lies in guiding adolescents and their families toward positive, lasting changes.
Stuart’s dedication to helping others was nurtured from a young age. Growing up in a family that operated a group home for mentally handicapped adult women, he learned the importance of compassion and service. This upbringing inspired his pursuit of a career in mental health therapy.
Beyond his professional life, Stuart is a father to eight children, who engage in various activities, including dance, gymnastics, soccer, track, and cheerleading. This personal experience enriches his understanding and approach to adolescent care, both as a parent and a clinician.
News about Stuart Squires
How Vive Adolescent Care Helps Teens Heal from Mental Health Crises
Helping teens and families heal through expert care, advanced therapies, and compassionate support when it matters most
How Vive Adolescent Care Is Restoring Hope for Families and Teens in Southern Utah
Vive Adolescent Care is a licensed, therapeutic residential treatment center that combines structure, clinical rigor, and individualized attention in a warm, supportive environment.
How Vive Adolescent Care Helps Teens and Families Reclaim Stability
Located in St. George, Utah, Vive Adolescent Care is not just another residential treatment program—it’s a purpose-built refuge for teens facing serious emotional and behavioral health challenges. Founded with the singular goal of providing intensive, professional care for adolescents in crisis, Viv
Stuart Squires in Articles
How Vive Adolescent Care Helps Teens Facing Mental Health Struggles
It often begins quietly. A shift in mood. A reluctance to get out of bed. A growing isolation behind closed doors. For many parents, the warning signs of a teenager in a mental health crisis arrive not with chaos, but with silence. In today’s fast-moving digital world, these subtle changes can easily be dismissed—until it’s